davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06
lust FIFTY YEARS.


lust fifty years ago tonight,
Your marriage vows were plighted.
Your hearts were young. your hope were brig
In Love you were united.
And all that once was dear to you,
Or that you once desired,
Was cast aside, for love so true,
BY God himself inspired,
You've lived In love these fifty years,
And shared each others gladness
Each others griefs, each others fears,
Has caused each other sadness.
The romance of your lives is past
Your love has proved enduring;
While years have sped away so fast
A rich reward securing.
Although no children came to you,
To give you JOY in labor.
God give you other work to do,
To benefit your neighbor.
The influence of your laborshere,
The happiness you've given;
From earth to never disappear,
Are registered in heaven,
Let sacred mem'rys finger near.
Since through life's changing weather
You've kept those vows with holy cheer,
And lived in love together.
Thus may your lives more holy grow,
As life draws near to even,
Live long to bless this world below,
Then reunite in heaven.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

The eyes Of poisonous snakes have been
found by DR.. Benjamin Sharp to have ell
liptical pupils, while in the harmless
species they are circular.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

During the past nine years SO, 900 physi-
clans have graduated from the medical
colleges in this country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA COMPANY E
Horace NJ. Weston, Captain Armory I45 Water st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

GRAND ARMY OF THE RErURLIc-Russell Post
No. 90, Meetings 1st and Sd Fridays. Grand Army
Hall, corner Madison and Water Streets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

ANCIENT ORDFx OF UNITED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hogan Lodge No Stated meetings I'd and 4th
Wednesdays, q. a. II. Hall.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

The farmer who hopes for success
without keeping up with the times, Will
be likely to discover an important mis-
take.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

DR.. Chsse's Diptheria ResoIvents, prepared
at the Norridgcwock Tea Store is having II
great sale. They are known to cure and pre-
vent sore throats, Dipthera, Coughs, Colds,
&c. Give them "A trial. l2tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06
Farm For sale.

Said farm is situated In South Norrdgewock,
on the River road, known as the Ethelbert
Lindsey farm, containing about 1913 acres; said
farm needs no prai sing up. hut will be sold nj
a goood bargain 10 purchaser rs the occupants
are out of health and lame. and not able Ia carry
it ON. For further particulars inquire Of
Wentworth Il May II. Narney, on the prem SEES
or q. W. Varney, Pttsfed. 12tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Yesterday evening while a representa-
tive OF the TELEGRAM HERALD was making
his farewell calls for the week be walked
into the popular music house of Julius A.
J. Friedrich. After a cordial greeting from
this always courteous and pleasant gentle
man. Mr. Robbins, a polite attendant was
detailed to usher the gentleman of news. TO
the first floor above, used as a sample
room, in which there were many beautiful
and elegantly finished instruments. among
which, the attention of the reporter was
most particularly attracted TO a handsome
upright white ash nickle finished Fischer
piano, Just received from the factory. This
being the very fret Of The kind introduced
IN the West. Is quite a pleasing sight and
the singing quality Of tone IS exceedingly
fine. Then the many improvements in
finishing add much TO the appearance of
the instrument. MIR. friedrich also carries
a full and complete stock of sheet music
and musical instruments. and always has a
smile and pleasant word from friends and
strangers visiting his place.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

USirED SrArzs.-Paul Anderson. admin
istrstoT. etc. vs.. Healy G. Ackley. ifaplead
with Samuel B. Barker. Jury disagreed.
CIRcUIr.-John Qainn rs. James N
Lane. Replevin. Judgment for plaintiff,
cents and costs. Proceedings stayed
twenty days.-Fuiier & Rice Lumoer and
Manufacturing Company vs.. Charles +
Mason. Assump psit. Ca trial-Ann
Brannigaa ". John Brannigan. Divorce.
Order mat attachment Issue for defendant
sor contempt.
OFFgcE BUsTNE ss-Jia Ia Fayar vs..
Abrsn Ia Fsvar. In Chsncery. Bill OF
divorce hied.
SUPERIOR. The people ". Michael
Lynch. Robbery. Released on personal
recognizsnce in the sum OF sJo0.--Joseph
g. hsmOlsn "a. Ira. -. Green, Garnishee.
etc. Assumpsit. Plaintiff allowed ten
days further tine 10 move for new trial.
PR0eArE Estate Of Emma Davis. In
sane. Order dischGrging from guardian
ship Estate OF Dwight +. Utiey. De
ceased. order admitting will 20 probate
-Esta.e 81 James II. Miller. Deceased.
Order allowing claims Petition for license
70 sell real estate fled Hearing Deem
Der 3
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

President hazhsss. " Eas q. K. = l. .
"a e44ssig zsltlaElan, sail = zeAlAsla4aA -
. NaF4s As laIa As any A4n On tae .. K
4 j. 1Eeals AIS ell p.3yes Ni.4 tAs Utmost
co.4EIesy an bEIAxs azh- 4ereyse as xOes.
he is conservative al1 a. exceptionally
safss1 business usa he taxes a. oees
slo1al trp over Tbs road. als4ys sOlas ia
ais spsclal eaE l1e q. 4. 4 1. could not
eel sss along sline4t aim-
Capt - A. Gagstt. assistant genera
Passenger axeat Tor lhs q. a " ID, Is a
alstler. hlsIlss ~ ssery thing hs Is =
thorough man tends thoroughly 20 bls
once, anI The y. s. ". ID fJlks well sppre
elate as services de Is ABLY assisted ~
Geo Esg1el H10 Is a yoQue man OI hue
D1zlness q Qualities. ar. Azr<sls position
Is that OF chlsf G srk. aud he attends " his
duties 60 a thorough manner.
The Unlon ticket Office. on the. corner of
Monroe and Otlaws-sts., - presided over oy
Geo. a. Agnsoa. Business thereaoouts -
generally Fushing and Ar. AunsOn may be
l)und ousllY engaged a. al tunes. L. NJ.
iller. ais cleFk. understands his business
Aad may oe ioGnd al bis post a. al times.
G. l.. Lock wood. General Passenger
Aseat OF the q. X. & l.. looks after the
passenger tsafiic Of the road, which oy the
way Is IumsHse. anu stands al The head ol
spends about one-iOurth OF MS time on the
road. Thomas Mould Is tns chief clerk Of
The passenger department. and understands
tbs ticker Dasinoss 10 perfection. tie has a
great i4csaly boz cigars and wears c bald
head.
The city Office OF the D.. g. II. & NJ. .ht
Sweets Hotel, i looked after by the gay
aud festive James Campbell. he looks
after The cOmpanys interest IN a real busi-
ness wAy ana IS known as good fellow"
he knows now 10 treat the public aud is
! one OF the boys Taxes 10 an occasional
excursion aad-well. he Is in MS place
again the next day al .. h.
Henry sullivan acts in the capacity OF
paymsster and private secretary 10 Presi-
| dent Hu-hafs, OF the q. L. 4 /. he al.
ways extends friendly greeting 70 every
one, and . general fsyOrite with all
| especially a. it is through him that the en-
pioyes VI the road get tneir'lrcats" month
II.
General Freight Agent c. f. Gill. OF the
| G.. K. & l., IS a oasy man. The duties OF
his 0flce are ardOus, and be looks after
them With remarkable faiEnfulness. his
duties are such that he spends great deal
OF his time eises here than AZ Grand Rapids.
People who come in on the trains At the
| Union depot can alwayc find out what they
want from ID. Cow Z the depot policeman.
tie Is one OF the hal1est worked men Ia tue
| city and thoroughly understands his busi-
ness. No difference Enere you are going,
| he can tell YOU what train 10 take aud al
What time it goes. He - very clever and
obhging and serves the public IN a manner
satisfactory 70 ais employers.
+. G. Leayen worth. chief clerk OF the
general freight Office may be found on duty
at all t,mes. 10 difference when you drop IN
on MIN. ne may De found pondering over
some snomeHsous question concerning
/ freights. He has recently got out some
larin fatcs wkich show his abilities to be
/ extensive.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

esiefa4g - Au 4zs1 t1-ef4llss 1sf
so iss East >isie hlerarg ladiss 4l1 >
ssFg Interesting HrsEsa..ic4s s@s grsse1lsd
e4s oge1s1 ~ a. dlDe.s "a ~ Ptlal.
AlfL-lSctitfe. g. 1lye14 ~ pagxz "a
30 4alsastl-o Afs. Fl4Ao sst3 o-1
bl4z4 80 sifn saE34-.a0s. a SzStla 81
tl1 5 ~ Db34-s-st ps.sfks rDsIss fssles "a
Ecsls aefei 4s@ Eeg el14a rrlae1as. =
,ze-ll "a ksal1EaE4s 11lzEsd t1a pEo.
krxMme
Sea- .,ak1f1zY tls e8m Hlttze GA >csen1e
til4 E.iiie4-l1u slli hAse ensEzs 441 f4s
.1cies 4ss aes4aso iea- LIS eslr VI lls~s.l-z
= cn4us@4 iroal ~ ~ Z =. o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

ser1as.r m - sssas 8as4 : 49, ss1zd-
els.3 slt 81 sssssr.
-. Ianss Killer ~ sPsal fss Wiatss
- M4hle "a
zzx B4sa1zFt aaa \ - Azez Wsod are
- aaGlaks-
AlA Liza slsh has ss.As1ss --oas o.
esxl.
AL 6sF s - Es8 Ysrk ess.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
WuAr LIZ MFANs

To the man or woman who has never
been i'll the word health" is meaningless.
But TO the one who has suffered and de-
SPARED. health appears ~ priceless boon.
To the thousands Of unfortunate women
who a-e suffering from some of the many
forms of weaknesses or irregularities pecu-
liar 10 their sex, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripiion holds forth the promise Of q
speedy restoration OF this priceless boon"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
NrsHr ScHooL.

Another room will be opened in the
Night school, corner Pearl and Ottaws-sts..
on Monday evening Nov. at 10 o'clock.
K. NJ KENDALL,
Supt. Schools.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Large line Of ladies' snd gents fancy
slippers very cheap At the When, 10
Canai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
Health is Wealth.

DE c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment a
guaranteed spsciic for Hys'eria. DIZZINESS Con-
vusions kits Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prost ration caused by the use OF alcohol
or tobacco. Wakefaluess Mental Depression.
Softeniug OF the Brain resulting IN insanity aud
leading 70 misery. decay and death. Premature
Old Age Barrenness Loss of Power in either
sex. Involuntary Losses and spermaioThoea
caused by over exertion OF the brain selfabuss
or ovef-indugence. Zach box contains o1e
months trestruent. 81 box. or six bo-ss for
S. sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
To cure anv ,,ase With each order received by
us for six boxes accompanied win S. we win
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 re-
fund the money. IL the treatment does not elect
cure. Guarantees issued only by
w. n. TlBBS, DRUGGIST,
Sole Agent,
I26 Mouroe-st., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

New millinery ana fancy goods at
Ksndaifs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01

People vs.. Joseph Allen. Murder. Re-
spondent sentenced to Jackson for seventeen
years.
People vs. Stephen Mattocks. Assault
intent to murder. Respondent arraigned
and plea of not guilty entered, and in default
of $1,000 bail committed to Jail to await
trial.
People VS.. Geo. Quackenbush ct al. Assault
etc. Motion to quash information argued
and denied, plea of not guilty entered and
trial ordered for Tuesday, May 3lst.
In the matter of additional jurors, fifteen
new jurors were ordered to be drawn from
the body of the county.
Mutual Fire ms. Co. of Berrien, Cass and
Van Buren, VS.. Horace Arnold ct al. Tried
before court without jury. Judgment fol
defendants, with leave to apply within thirty
days TO have the same set aside.
Bert Merrill, one of the respondents in the
case of the people vs.. Quackenbush eft al.
admitted to bail in the sum of $500, with
Horace Merrill and Frank Clancy as sureties
Josiah Il. Hendryx VS.. L. Nj. Harvey. Or
der entered substituting Spatford Tryon as
attorney for plaintiff in place of VIM. III
Tucker and cause continued over the term.
Alexander Connell and Charles Austin
were duly admitted to become citizens of the
OnlteQ states.
Arthur Meigs ct al. VS.. Enoch S. Harvey
ct al. Repleyin. Tried before the court
Judgment divided, plaintiffs being adjudgec
entitled to part of the property involved anc
defendants to the other part.
John +. Mack VS.. Seth Clement ct al
Proceedings TO enforce mechanics lien. les
| timony TAKEN, arguments heard and cas-,
taken under advisement.
Michael Dorgan vs.. John Hebron. Fore
closure. Testimony taken in open court
Cause taken under advisement.
The people vs.. George Quackenbush, Der
Merrill and Dick Bradley. Cause called OF
| Tuesday morning, but il was not until SOM
time in the afternoon that jury was secured
Trial in progress. Messrs. Tabor and Tryol
are conducting the defense.
NEW SUITS.
The following new suits were commence
in our circuit court during the past month
Hiram Smith VS.. Louise Smith. Divorce
w. H. II. Heath VS.. Stephen ID. Butler
Injunction bill.
Harriet /. Devoe VS.. Martin Devoe. Di
vorce.
The people VS.. John A. Hendricks. AS
sault and battery. Appeal from justice court
Helen Labadie VS.. Henry Hinckley. AS
sumpsit.
Austin Charles VS.. J.. A. Tabor. Appea
from justice court.
The people VS.. Geo. Quackenbush ct a
Assault with intent TO do great bodily harm
The people VS. Stephen Mattocks. Assault
with intent to murder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
Decatur.

/. B. Bagleys father is again at home.
John Ball and wife were in town last Sun
day.
Mrs DR.. Kinney has gone to Kansas to visit
her son.
Thos. Murphy of Chicago, was in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. O'Rourke of Almena, is visiting
friends in town.
John Shasd had brother-in-law and wife
visiting him during the past week.
Miss Jessie Bashford had her Sunday
school class out riding on Saturday last.
L. A. Roberts, who has been at Grand
Rapids for some time, is again at home.
Ida Yeckley has come to stay with hel
mother while her father goes to England.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwalker of Kalamazoo
have been visiting at A. n. Chamberlin's
for few days.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church had
an ice cream and strawberry social last Sat
urday. pleasant time is reported.
J.H. Tuttle has gone to Wisconsin on q
visit to his daughter and after Mrs. futile
who has been there for some time past.
Memorial Day was very quiet here. The
q. A. II. decorated the graves of comrades in
the morning and in the afternoon went tc
Hamilton where Comrade Geo. Nj. Buck oil
Kalamazoo, delivered memorial address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
Glendale.
att is again very i'll.

Mr. Pratt is again very i'll.
Sheep washing and shearing are the order
of the day just now.
The Waverly cheese factory has been put
into successful operation.
Mrs. Myers, who has been in poor health
for some time past, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Snowman was called to the sick bed
of her mother in Indiana, one day last week.
Mr.. Olmsted has improved the appearance
of his place by new picket and wire road
fence.
G E. Breck lost Cleveland Bay colt on
Friday last. It was only few days old
George has bad luck with colts.
Who says Glendale is not of some account
when nickel plate shows strike the town:
II came last Saturday and we expect it was a
big thing don't know though, as we did not
attend.
Our cemetery is being fixed up. Two new
monuments have been erected during the
tpast week, one in memory of Eber Wright
and wife, the other in memory of the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Stanley.
The parents and relatives of the late Mrs
Carrie Campbell wish to express their thanks
through the NoRTHERNER, to their neighbors
and friends for services rendered during the
sickness and death of their loved one, and
No Charley Stanley for the beautiful flowers
furnished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01

Harriet Devoe of Almena, by Hilton
Chandler her solicitors, asks the court 10
release her from her CALLING matrimonial
chains, and alleges as cause for such relief
that she has been good wife to Martin
Devoe, her husband, for the past five years
but that Martin has become an habitual drunk
ard and has treated her with the most extreme
cruelty, that he has, while in a state of intox-
ication, struck her, kicked her, knocked her
down, and that life with him has become
wholly intolerable, unbearable and burden
some, and that she was compelled to leave
her home on account of such cruel usage. II
Harriet shall sustain her allegations against
the said Martin to the satisfaction of the
court, her prayer will, without. doubt, be
granted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01

Farmers are busily engaged in fleeing
their sheep.
The beautiful rain has made glad the
hearts of the farmers.
Fred Giddings and friend of Kalamazoo
visited at VIM. Mergenthaler's last week.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. Hubbard
who has been at tho asylum for some time
past, has so far recovered as to be at home
again.
John Broad of Lansing, made brief visit
to Mr.. Cornish's and few other Porter
friends last week. He returned home last
Tuesday.
Children's Day exercises, recently held al
the church, were well attended and were OF
an interesting character. The church was
elegantly decorated.
Butt Ferrow of Porter, was recently
married to a Benton Harbor lady. He has
brought his bride home with him and they
are living in George Weldin's house.
frankie McLain, little son of II. III
McLain of Dakota, formerly of this place
was recently shot by his brother while play
ing with a revolver. We understand there
are hopes of his recovery although he was
dangerously wounded.
Marion Robinson is making an extensive
addition to his house in fact, building
an almost entirely new one, and good on,
too; Henry Corey is building on new
kitchen and wood-shed; Chas. Lyle has (
fine new residence nearly completed on hi
farm; Mr.. Powers has his dwelling nearl,
ready for occupancy and will soon tear dowI
the old log cabin that has stood there 81
many years. and will move "out of the OLE
house into the new"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
PROSPECT LAKE.

Mrs. H. Christie has sister visiting her.
Harry Chase of Grand Rapids, is at home.
Sweet Willie does not abide where he once
abode.
George Washington Ampey has an addi-
ton to his house.
Fred Phelps has some of the finest thor
oughbred Poland China pigs III the country
Q. A. Drew has made some improvement
in his home and surroundings. Quint is
tasty and will have things nice.
We supposed this temperance place, but
we are told that bottles are found in the
young ladies' pockets; hope it isn't so.
Chas. King is happy once more; so happy
that he went fishing. A girl baby was born
at his house on Friday morning, the 9th
ultimo.
- Robinson and McCon are owners of two OF
the best horses in the county, one "a Percheron
the other French Coach the latter is said
to be the most perfect horse ever seen here
When parents let their children grow NJ
without any education or moral training anc
then, at the age of twelve or fourteen years
turn them out of doors, is it any wonder thai
we have so many idle and vicious persons IL
the world?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
Almena.
Anna Downing is i'll.

Anna Downing is i'll.
Mr.. John Smith has returned home from
his visit here.
Mrs. Chauncey Palmer is recovering from
spell of sickness.
Farmers are cultivating their corn. The
recent heavy rain has helped the crop very
much.
Our base ballunatics went over to West
Ostemo Saturday afternoon and scooped In
the Ostemo club. The Almena scorer says
they didn't get quite all the tallies, although
IT was too much of walkover to have any
glory in it. Ask the Ostemos for the score.
The old folks picnic" was held according
to announcement on Wednesday, the 25th
Allt., at Ii. w. Hipp's. This township was
well represented and guests were present
from Antwerp, Ostemo and Paw Paw A
few former residents of Almena, who are
Visiting their old home, were also opportune-
ly present. Judging from the satisfaction
depicted on the countenances of those who
were drawn together by common neighbor-
hood tie, the affair was a decided success.
There was no stint of hearty greeting, good
cheer and refreshments. Nearly hundred
people partook of the latter, which had been
tastefully arranged by those younger in years,
but who hope TO grow old gracefully. Be-
fore separating, there were the usual exer-
cises, consisting of anecdotes, "reminiscences
and impromptu speeches. Hon. j. j. Wood
man, Mr.. ID. Woodman Rev. b. Hayden, Mr..
w. r. Hawkins, Mr.. A. @. Glidden and others
entertained the company in their happiest
style, enhancing the beauties of age and
making it desirable to complete true life.
We've had good time" was the closing
sentiment; may it often be repeated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
North Hamilton.

Will Harris lost nice young colt-kicked
by strange horse.
Memorial Day was observed in this town
with appropriate ceremonies.
Old Mr.. Craigin died ut his home on We'd
nesday last: funeral on Friday at Decatur.
That nice looking young man who has
been visiting the different school houses TO
inquire the way to his sisters, when his real
object was 10 get squint at the school
ma am, had better look "leedle eout" or he
may get himself into trouble.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
Lawrence.
BARNES DISTRICT.

Viola Conklin is visiting with friends al
Hartford
Born, to Mrs. and Mr.. Garrod, on the 28th
inst, daughter.
Elisha Greenfield, a resident of Lawrence
visited at b. Erdman's last week.
A large per cent of spring colts are dying
Smith boys lost two, Robert Jones and John
Nichols each one.
!. From 127 sheep belonging to John Nichols
Eugene Drake sheared LIP pounds of un
washed wool, nearly fourteen pounds pei
head, which was sold for twenty-one and g
half cents per pound, S359.52, averaging
1888 per head. Who can show better fig
nres? John believes in sheep husbandry
whether wool be high or low
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
Their business RoominC.

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Covert d Bartram's
Drug Store as their giving away to their GUS
toners of so many free trial bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article, from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01
A Reliable Article CheerfuiIy Recon-
InRndeA

Hon. VIM. Knowles, Rockville, Ind: Il
was severely troubled with Catarrh, and was
induced by your agent at Indianapolis, to try
your Papillon (Clarkes extract of fax Ca
tarrh Cure. am free to say that it answered
the purpose fully, and am entirely cured. l
can cheerfully recommend it for Catarrh."
Reliable druggists sell it at Sl.0O Sent pre-
paid on receipt of price. For sale by G. f.
Young, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-01

Parties desiring anything in our line are respect
fully solicited to give us call before purchasing
eleaxhorc.